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United States historic place Boardman Neighborhood Historic District U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. Historic district Show map of Michigan Show map of the United States Location Roughly bounded by State and Webster Sts., and Railroad and Boardman Aves., Traverse City, Michigan Coordinates 44°45′42″N 85°36′45″W / 44.76167°N 85.61250°W / 44.76167; -85. ...
Traverse City State Park, with about 250 campsites, is located east of the city, and features a beach on the East Bay arm of Grand Traverse Bay. The Boardman River Nature Center is the interpretive center and management headquarters for the Grand Traverse Natural Education Reserve, a 505-acre local park and natural area.
The city's main retail center was the Panama City Mall until it was permanently closed after Hurricane Michael. In August 2020, owners of the Panama City Mall released plans to demolish the mall and build a new commercial complex. The plans included a hotel, shops, and restaurants. As of 2023, those plans have not come to fruition. [22]
Traverse City: September 10, 1979: Old Mission Congregational Church: Old Mission Road Old Mission: September 24, 1984: Park Place Hotel: 300 E State Street Traverse City: May 10, 1990: Sleder's Tavern: 717 Randolph Traverse City: January 13, 1981: Weight Station: 14322 Peninsula Drive -Intersection of Peninsula Drive and Bowers Harbor Rd ...
Traverse City: The Central Neighborhood was started around the turn of the century, with the majority of the houses in the neighborhood constructed between 1890 and 1914. The neighborhood is unique for the socio-economic diversity of its residents. 4: City Opera House: City Opera House: September 7, 1972 : 106-112 Front St.
As of the 2020 census, the Traverse City metropolitan area had a population of 153,448. Nearly one in three residents of Northern Michigan (with a population of 506,658 in 2020) reside within the Traverse City metropolitan area. Grand Traverse County holds about 62% of the population of the metropolitan area, with a population of 95,238 in 2020.
In 1851, the firm purchased land near Traverse City and began logging. In 1852, Hannah married Ann Amelia Flynn; the couple had three children. [3] In 1854 the Hannahs permanently moved to Traverse City, where Perry Hannah guided Hannah, Lay, and Co. to immense profits, expanding into banking, milling, real estate, and wholesale and retail sales.
On February 12, 1913, representatives from five towns on St. Andrews Bay met in Panama City to select a name for a proposed new county. The name Bay was selected because it was satisfactory to the majority of the citizens and descriptive of the territory that would be included.